Directions: A visit to Grange can be part of a countryside walk from Linlithgow or Bo'ness. From the east end of Linlithgow loch, off the A803 Blackness Road, take the minor road north towards Bonnytoun Farm, over the motorway then turn left onto a private road signposted Grange just before the farm. Follow the tree-lined avenue a mile uphill. If coming by car, booking is essential due to limited parking. Take the A803 (Blackness Road) from the M9, exit 3 and take the 2nd right after Oracle site (Bonnytoun Road), then 1st left before Bonnytoun Farm (private road). Follow signs to the house. Exit north towards Bo'ness; turn right before West Lothian golf course to return to Linlithgow/M9. This route is one-way south to north.
Please help our Garden Owners by bringing CASH to our open days. If you can’t attend the opening but still want to support our charity, we welcome donations HERE.
Grange
Linlithgow EH49 7RHJohnny and Karen Cadell
E:johnnycadell@icloud.com
Current Openings:
Sunday 19 April and Sunday 17 May, 1pm - 5pm. Admission £5.00, children free. Car and driver £8.00 for one hour which must be pre-booked online. (2026)
Admission £5.00, children free.
Nominated charity: Cancer Research UK 60%.
Sunday 19 April and Sunday 17 May, 1pm - 5pm. Admission £5.00, children free. Car and driver £8.00 for one hour which must be pre-booked online. (2026)
Admission £5.00, children free.
Nominated charity: Cancer Research UK 60%.
Description:
Discover a hidden century old woodland and terraced formal garden in the setting of an Edwardian country house near Linlithgow. Less a horticulturalists garden than a diverse and surprising hillside walk, revealing hidden gardens, garden structures and architectural gems. Climb down to a walled garden with croquet lawn, topiary, pleached limes, apple espaliers and wisteria. Search the woods and rockery for a large collection and variety of mature rhododendrons, including several giants. Enjoy the extensive nativespring flowers along tree-lined avenues and in our 110-year-old orchard. And don't miss our highlight, the blaze of flowering azaleas at the end of the lawn. The garden previously opened under the Garden Scheme by earlier generations of the Cadell family from the 1930's until 2000 and this is a rare chance to re-discover the garden.
The listing location on a map.
